A pilot study evaluating online training for therapist delivery of interpersonal psychotherapy for eating disorders
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Anna M. Karam Jones, Ellen E. Fitzsimmons‐Craft, Laura D'Adamo, Dawn M. Eichen, Andrea K. Graham, Rachel P. Kolko Conlon, Katherine N. Balantekin, R. Robinson Welch, W. Stewart Agras, G. Terence Wilson, Denise E. Wilfley
2d ago
Abstract Objective Individuals with eating disorders (EDs) often do not receive evidence-based care, such as interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), partly due to lack of accessible training in these treatments. The standard method of training (i.e., in-person workshops) is expensive and time consuming, prompting a need for more scalable training tools. The primary aim of this pilot and open trial was to examine the effects of an IPT online training platform on training outcomes (i.e., IPT fidelity, knowledge, and acceptance) and, secondarily, whether online training was different from in-person tr ..read more
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Examining compulsive exercise as a risk factor for eating disorder symptoms in first‐year college students using a latent change score modeling approach
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Madeline Palermo, Diana Rancourt
2d ago
Abstract Objective Research suggests that both compulsive exercise and eating disordered behaviors increase during college. Despite strong cross-sectional associations between compulsive exercise and eating disorders, it is unknown if compulsive exercise is a variable risk factor for eating disorders or simply a correlate. It was hypothesized that increases in compulsive exercise would significantly and prospectively predict increases in overall number of eating disorder symptoms over the study period. Method A total of 265 first year college students who did not meet criteria for a full or su ..read more
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A randomized controlled trial of an online single session intervention for body image in individuals with recurrent binge eating
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Mariel Messer, Matthew Fuller‐Tyszkiewicz, Claudia Liu, Cleo Anderson, Jake Linardon
2d ago
Abstract Objective Theoretical models highlight body image disturbances as central to the maintenance of eating disorders, with empirical evidence finding negative body image to be a robust predictor of treatment nonresponse, relapse and symptom persistence. Accessible, scalable, and inexpensive interventions that can effectively target negative body image across the eating disorders are needed. We developed an online single session intervention (SSI) for negative body image and evaluated its acceptability and efficacy in a randomized controlled trial in individuals with recurrent binge eating ..read more
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Adaptive design trials in eating disorder research: A scoping review
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Laura C. Edney, Mia L. Pellizzer
2d ago
Abstract Objective This scoping review sought to map the breadth of literature on the use of adaptive design trials in eating disorder research. Method A systematic literature search was conducted in Medline, Scopus, PsycInfo, Emcare, Econlit, CINAHL and ProQuest Dissertations and Theses. Articles were included if they reported on an intervention targeting any type of eating disorder (including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge-eating disorder, and other specified feeding or eating disorders), and employed the use of an adaptive design trial to evaluate the intervention. Two independent ..read more
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Issue Information: Editorial Board & Table of Contents
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
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4d ago
International Journal of Eating Disorders, Volume 57, Issue 4, Page 753-755, April 2024 ..read more
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Weight gained during treatment predicts 6‐month body mass index in a large sample of patients with anorexia nervosa using ensemble machine learning
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Guido K. W. Frank, Joel J. Stoddard, Tiffany Brown, Josh Gowin, Walter H. Kaye
4d ago
Abstract Objective This study used machine learning methods to analyze data on treatment outcomes from individuals with anorexia nervosa admitted to a specialized eating disorders treatment program. Methods Of 368 individuals with anorexia nervosa (209 adolescents and 159 adults), 160 individuals had data available for a 6-month follow-up analysis. Participants were treated in a 6-day-per-week partial-hospital program. Participants were assessed for eating disorder-specific and non-specific psychopathology. The analyses used established machine learning procedures combined in an ensemble model ..read more
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Examining the role of artificial intelligence to advance knowledge and address barriers to research in eating disorders
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Mark L. Norris, Nicole Obeid, Khaled El‐Emam
6d ago
Abstract Objective To provide a brief overview of artificial intelligence (AI) application within the field of eating disorders (EDs) and propose focused solutions for research. Method An overview and summary of AI application pertinent to EDs with focus on AI's ability to address issues relating to data sharing and pooling (and associated privacy concerns), data augmentation, as well as bias within datasets is provided. Results In addition to clinical applications, AI can utilize useful tools to help combat commonly encountered challenges in ED research, including issues relating to low preva ..read more
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Physiological, body composition, and body mass measures show that a developmental measure of weight suppression is more valid than the traditional measure
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Michael R. Lowe, Simar Singh, Michael Rosenbaum, Laurel Mayer
6d ago
Abstract Objective The traditional measure of weight suppression (TWS; the difference between an individual's highest past weight at adult height and current weight), has been associated with many psychological, behavioral and biological variables in those with eating disorders. A new measure of weight suppression, called developmental weight suppression (DWS), corrects two major problems in the original measure. Initial research indicates that DWS represents a superior operationalization of the construct weight suppression was originally designed to measure (Lowe [1993, Psychol Bull, 114: 100 ..read more
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A call to action for more rigorous research on compassion‐focused interventions for eating disorders: Commentary on Paranjothy and Wade (2024)
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Jake Linardon
1w ago
Abstract Paranjothy and Wade's (2024) meta-analysis identifying relations between self-criticism, self-compassion, and disordered eating prompted recommendations for augmenting existing front-line interventions with compassion-focused therapy (CFT) principles among self-critical individuals. While in theory this sounds promising, the reality is that the evidence supporting the use of CFT for eating disorders (EDs) is limited. I argue that before any clinical recommendations can made, more research is needed to better understand the utility of CFT, as well as what precise role self-criticism an ..read more
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Early reduction in anxiety sensitivity predicts greater reduction in disordered eating and trait anxiety during treatment for bulimia nervosa
Wiley Online Library » International Journal of Eating Disorders
by Elizabeth A. Velkoff, Laura G. Rubino, Jianyi Liu, Stephanie M. Manasse, Adrienne S. Juarascio
1w ago
Abstract Objective Anxiety sensitivity (AS), the trait-like fear of symptoms of anxiety, has been associated with eating disorder (ED) pathology broadly, bulimia nervosa (BN) symptoms specifically, and the anxiety disorders that are commonly comorbid with BN. AS, especially for physical symptoms specifically, maybe a risk and maintenance factor for BN and comorbid anxiety. Method Adult participants with BN (n = 44) in a clinical trial comparing CBT to mindfulness and acceptance-based treatment (MABT) reported ED symptoms, trait anxiety, and AS through treatment and follow-up. We predicted that ..read more
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